davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
RANK FOOLISHNESS.
st. Paul's Frantic Attempt to
Save a Game Results
Disastrously.
DeS MoineS Given a Bad Set
Back by the Lads Of
Minneapolis.
Eau Claire Again Keeps La
Crosse Very Busy Chas-
ing the Ball.
The Proposed New Western
League--Boston and De-
tPoit Win Games.

The St. Paul and Milwaukee teams
and Umpire Tindill made a show ot
themselves yesterday afternoon. Beth
clubs gave up playing ball early in the
game and turned their attention o
seheniing for an advantage and Umpire
Tindill. instead of insisting on continu-
Gus play, passed most of the afternoon
in useless discussion with the players.
In the fifth inning st. Paul got in run,
making the tally sheet show st. Paul 3,
Milwaukee ,, 1t was sprinkling trifle
and the Milwaukee players deliberately
put up their bats and started off the
grounds. refusing to play their half of
the inning. \ parley of fifteen
minutes ensued, when Tindill
coaxed the visitors to stay
little longer. They failed to score in
that inning. but added one in the next.
Milwaukee was again anxious to quit,
but st. Paul wanted little more of it.
The first half of the seventh resulted in
a blank for st. Paul. In the last half
Broughton got Il base on balls and Mills
a tw0-base hit. y tumble at short, a
missed fourth strike and an out let i'll
four runs. MorriSsey and MaSkrey
were then declared out for not
running. 1t only needed another
out to complete the inning. The
st. Paul players then claimed it was too
dark for the contest to 60 on, hoping to
have the game called back to the end of
the sixth. apparently entirely unaware
of the existence of the following rule:
If the umpire calls game on account of
darkness OF rain at any time after FIVE i'll
nings have been completed by both sides. the
score shall be that Of the last equal inning
have scored one or more runs than the side
first at bat in which case the score of the
game shall he the total number Of runs made.
The Milwaukee players were also
quite as blind as those of st. Paul, as
they insisted in the most vigorous and
inelegant language at hand that the
game should 90 on. 1t was a truly
ridiculous spectacle. Both teams. in a
furious state of anger, were making
a move to do themselves up" UNI
pire Tindill went over to second base
and gaZed about the diamond a little,
and remarked that he didn't know what
to do. The crowd then fiOcked into the
diamond and general argument en-
sued, everybody taking hand and no
body listening. This lasted about thirty
minutes. Tindill, however. neither or
dered the crowd off the grounds nor
asked Manager Barnes to do so. He
finally called the game on account of
darkness, the crowd going away in the
belief that the game was to 3. The
score, however. is { to 3 in favor of Mil
waukee. The tabulated result is APP
pended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

ard for time could not be hit, but in
fourth, fifth and sixth, the red stockings
got the hang of his delivery. In the
sixth inning Minneapolis was first to
bat and asked to have the
but Fessenden refused. Murphy re-
fused to bat and was called out OH
strikes. Kreig was then given first Oh
balls. stole second and took third on
wild throw Then, though the sky was
clearing and growing brighter, Fessen-
den called the game on account of dark
Mesa thing he just refused to do until
o man was on third and heavy hitters to
follow. Manager Foster protested the
game and umpire. The score is as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
to-day were Sir, $50, of which amount
s5S6,500 were Al per cents and SlSl,S50
per cents.
COMPLETELY OHEOKMATED.
Republicans in the Departments
Now Becoming Democrats.

Republicans in the Departments
Now Becoming Democrats.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Repub-
lican state organizations are all torn up
concerning the sad condition of the
clerks in Washington. The recent visit
OF the governor of Iowa with his staff
elected the fact that the poor govern
ment clerks are the subject of much Re-
publican solicitnde. A member of the
stan of the Reconsideration
oughiy-snubbed Foraker also spoke his
mind about the wicked manner i'm which
republicans are Seduced. You know
That these government departments
used to be hOney-combed with Republi-
can strikers and workers. They were y
well Informed body of men, and exceed
lngly useful to their party. They used
to select the best campaign documents
TO be had in the great government
printing Office, cart them to their state
club rooms, make lists of voters in the
doubtful and close districts, and mail
tons and tons of such. matter to them
under the franks of members of con-
gress and senators. These clubs used
to make Uncle Sam pay many thousands
OF dollars for handling their mail, and
the dear people knew nothing of
1T. But this is all changed.
Nearly all of those clerks are in
office yet. Cleveland was cunning
enough to retain them. They dare not
show their claws now. They are out of
politics entirely. That is, the condition
OF affairs has compelled them to keep
their hands out of the puddle. But, in
asmuch as they are politicians by ma
ture as well as by training, majority
OF them are considering the ACCESSIBILITY
OF buttering their bread, by working for
the party which has retained them i'm
office. and prolonged their hold upon
the official teats. See? Restless spirits
are they, and they are not only drawn
away from the Republican ranks: not
only taken from the effective workers of
that party; but they are organizing
Democratic clubs in this city and work
ing for the Democratic party. Thus it
appears that Cleveland was doubly cum
ming. His rule of action works both
ways. He not only Silences several
thousand effective Republican workers,
but he converts many of them, out of
their principles of self-interest, into
working for Democratic ascendency.
These fellows are not green hands
either. They are old workers and know
all OF the ropes. Some of them are Civ
ing Democratic congressman pointers
know all of the departments, and they
know what class of documents will
count the most in certain districts. No
wonder that they have always refused
to assist any of their constituents in
being retained in office. They want
these workers outside. Cleveland has
checkmated the best of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS,
They Will Not Organize the Con-
vention Till Some Time To-Day.

SARATOGA, Sept. 27.-The Democratic
state convention met in Casino rink,
and at 1890 the gavel fell and d. Cady
Herrick called the convention to order
and nominated Hon. George Raines for
temporary chairman. The motion was
carried unanimously. He was received
with applause, and when it subsidized he
addressed the convention. His illusions
to Hill and Cleveland were greeted with
applause. Somebody called for three
cheers for Hill but they were not given.
His condemnation of the foreign pro-
prietorship of land and an allusion to
Gen. Grant were also applauded. The
chair ruled that all contests must be re-
ferred to the committee on credentials.
The calling of the roll was then COM
menced.an the names of the prominent
men were loudly cheered as they were
read. The rOll-call developed many
contested seats, most of which have
already been made public. Committees
on resolutions, credentials and perman-
nent organization were then announced.
AT this point dispatch was read an
nouncing the fact that the Volunteer
was ahead of the Thistle in the yacht
race and was gaining every moment. 1t
was greeted with great applause, the
llOtiIS Oilu SlflDS
cheers. A resolution was offered as
follows:
Resolved, That the laws of assessment and
taxation should be readiusted and formed so
that all property shall ratably share in the
support of the government and relieve farm
ing and kindred pursuits from the dispropor-
tionate burdens imposed under the present
laws. and that national legislation should be
so modified and amended that agriculture
shall no longer be embarrassed OF impaired
by unwise discrimination.
The convention then took recess
till o'clock this evening" There were
only half the delegates in attendance
when the hour for the evening session,
o'clock, arrived. A few moments
later Temporary Chairman Ranes took
the chair and recognized Hon. Hugh j.
Grant, of New York, who stated that
the committee on contested seats would
not be through with it's work until a
late hour tonight. He therefore moved
that the convention take further re-
cess until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The motion was carried and the dele
gates who came apparently expecting
this turn of affairs and the large num-
Der of spectators in attendance, who, OH
the contrary, seemed much disappointed,
filed out of the hall. The bulletins an
nOuncing the success of the Volunteer
over the Thistle in tO-day'S yacht race
was yOclferously cheered by the conven-
ton this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Tt Was anOutraee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The report
of the late COIorow war, received from
Lieut.. Barnett, says that Colorow and
his entire party were en- route to the
agency in Utah, abandoning all claim to
the old reservation. They were over
taken by Pray and another officer of the
Colorado troops and asked to stop till
the troops came up. They refused, say
ing that the agent had ordered them to
the reservation. They answered: "AlI
right, go on, we will not modest you,"
and shaking hands, rode off. Next
morning while the Indians were at
breakfast three miles from the reserva-
ton Colorado troops attacked them
without warning, killing one buck, two
girls and baby, and capturing their en-
tire camp outfit and all the stock. Com
missioner Atkins denounces it as the
greatest outrage upon the Indians in
the history of the present generation,
and will make it the subject of his re-
port to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
1T WAS BOsTON'S DAY.
Mr.. kelly's Men Do Up the Giants
With Ease

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Bostons
turned the tables very neatly on the
New YOrks at the polo grounds to-day
and the spectators went away very sad.
The Giants played we'll, but in hard
luck. They put Mattimore in the box
at the last moment and the Bostons
batted him hard. The Giants also
batted hard, but accomplished nothing
by it. Buck Ewing, with his lame
finger done up in bandage, appeared
on the field and played third base. His
appearance was the occasion for
tnmultuOus applause. He played well
and made some brilliant stops at third
base, but once in awhile the ball would
hit the sore finger and cause him to
make an error. Mattimore's pitching
was bad and Murp. US throwing to
bases worse. Gore made fine catch at
center field and did well at the bat.
Burdock, Nash and Morrill, all played
well. and the outfield, johnson, Wise
and Wheelock, was perfect. Radbourne
was hit freely, but on the whole pitched
well. Kelly supported him in fine
style. Daniels umpired, but was partial
to the visitors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
CURTAINS

From the deepest to the most eIab-
crate. Prices as well as goods to
suit all. In connection with our
Drapery Department we make a
speciality of FRESCOlNC,TINT.
ING, and, in fact, all kinds of in
terror decorations. TO parties
about to furnish a house and not
having the time to give it proper
attention, we wish to say that we are
now prepared to take entire charge
OF such work, furnishing Carpets,
FrescOing. Paper, Draperies, Furni-
ture. etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
and prices the lowest for similar
work. Special attention given to
Out-0f-tOwn orders. Call or send
for estimates.
We have just received and placed
i'll our sales rooms a few very fine
heavily carved solid mahogany and
antique oak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
A Republican Machine.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Order
of American Workmen was instituted
here early this year-about the 1st of
February. Your correspondent was
offered a chance in it, but declined to
purchase stock. 1t established an organ
on Pennsylvania avenue and gave its
work to good workman. Now, since
the growth of the American party,
which recently held in convention in
Philadelphia, the Order of American
Workmen is getting weary. 1t intends
to merge itself into the American party
and swell the ranks of that unconstitu-
tional aggregation. One of the charter
members of the original Order of Amer
lean WOrkmen said confdentially this
afternoon: 1--WE intend to take enough
votes out of the Democratic party in
New York next year to give it to the
Republicans. Our expenses will be
paid, and such of our fellows as need
compensation for their time will be
paid" Surely the order has laudable
ambition. Pretending to be devoted to
the idea of America for Americans, it is
covert Republican machine. 1t is we'll
that the people have an opportunity to
know this matter in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The Duluth-Oshkosh Games.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. MIMI, Sept. 21.-There was
no game of bail to-day. 1t was wet
weather, foggy and cold. The Oshkosh
club will remain in the city until to-
morrow morning, leaving then for Eau
Claire, where they have series of three
games. The dates of both clubs will fill
up all the time between this date and
Oct. IL, when the championship season
closes. but on account of the remarkably
bad weather, the season will probably
be continued until the 18th, as all the
clubs are anxious to play as many games
as possible for the pennant The con-
tracts for players date to Oct. Is. and
Managers Seeley and Anderson will
probably agree for the Duluth team to
go to Oshkosh on the 18th and 18th of
October, playing two games in one day.
1t is possible that the games will be
played on the st. Paul grounds, but moth
ing certain has been decided on as yet,
either way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The Sale of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-There was a
decided falling off to-day in the sale of
bonds to the government under the
terms of the treasury circular of the
22dinst, which fact treasury officials at
tribute somewhat to the great interest
taken by the business community in the
international yacht race at New York.
There is very little doubt, however, of
the governments ability to secure the
S14, DOC, 900 bonds required for the sink
ing fund within the time prescribed by
the amount has already been secured
within five days, and there is less than
$4,000, 900 to be purchased within the re-
manning ten days. The total offerings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Conley Will Meet Smith.

Mike Comfy, the Ithaca giant, has ac-
cepted the challenge for meeting with
gloves, issued recently by 0. FL. Smith,
of Omaha. Smith came to the GLOBE
office last night, with j. d. Hayes, of
Ashland, manager for Conley, and arti-
Giles were drawn and signed in the pres
ence of witnesses. Under the articles,
the two men agree to fight with four
ounce gloves, COnley to stop Smith in
six rounds, for the entire gate money.
If Smith stays the six rounds he gets
the gate receipts. The fight will be
governed by Queensbury rules, and
take place at Ashland, Wis, on the
evening of Oct. Is, between s and 10
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Nets Suffer a Shut-Ont at
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Weyhing
pitched great game to-day. only four
hits being made off him. The Nets got
only five men to base, and three of these
were retired before reaching second.
The fielding of both teams was superb,
each making only one error. The bat
ting of Bierbauer and the fielding of
McGarr were the features. Game was
called at the end of the eighth inning
on account of darkness. Score:
Metropolitan. 30 o o o o o 90
Athletic. ..........0 9 l o o *5
Earned runs, Athletic 5; base hits, Nets 4,
Athletic IL: two-base hits, Radford, Hankin-
son, Stoyey, LarkiU, Bierbauer: errors, Nets
l, Athletic 1: double play, McGarr and
Larkin; first base on balls, Stovey: first base
Oh errors. Nets l, Athletic l. struck out,
D. o'Brien, .Hankinson, Winslow, Poorman,
Mann, weighing; passed ball, Winslow; UNI
pire, j. Sullivan.
WITHOUT AN ERROR.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27.-Cleveland
played an errorleSS game to-day and
won for that reason. Stricken, Hota-
ling, Mexican and McGlone were espe-
cially in good form. Score:
Gle, Gland ....3 o % O O O %
Louisville 30 o . o o 10 IL
Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Louisville 2;
base hits, Cleveland 8, Louisville IL: two
base hits, Browning, Kerms; errors, Louis
vile 1 first base ON balls. Stricken, Carroll,
Mack 2, Wolf Werrick; first base on errors,
Cleveland /; struck outs icy, Collins, Wolf
White, Cook; 0passed balls, Cook g; wild
pitches. Hecker 2; time, 1 so; umpire, Me-
QUAD.
TT WAS WELL PLAYED.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-Baltimore did
up Brooklyn to-day in a well played
game. The visitors fielded in the finest
style and the errors made did not
amount to anything, Their battery was
also good. Their hits were well placed
and melted ten clean hits and four
earned runs. The Brooklyns, while
they fielded well, could not manage the
curves of Kilroy. They made but sevon
clean hits and they were well scattered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
CHAMBER SETS /!

That we desire to call your atten-
ton to. One of the latest things i'm
a fine Sideboard is a large antique
oak piece, made after the English
design, and instead of using cary
ings on panels, as usual, the panels
are handsomely Ornan ented in An
tiQue Iron Trimmings.
We also carry the largest and best
assortment of cheap and mediums
priced goods to be found in the
Northwest. Chamber Sets, ParIor
Suits, Sideb0ards, Dining-rOom
Tables, Chairs, etc., from the very
cheapest to the most expensive, all
of the latest and newest designs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
His Views Unchanged.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-A statement
from the president regarding the late
conference at Oak View published, says
he has no intention of forming a tariff
bill, but desired to get points for his
message, touching on the workings of
tina past three tariff acts. He says there
is no change in his views since his last
message. While he may not favor re-
duction of internal revenue, he would be
powerless to prevent such action if con-
gress desires it. He hopes for prompt
action by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
TOO ONE-SIDED.
The Phillies Give the Senate
Severe Drubbiug.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The Phil
lies had little trouble III disposing of
the Washington team, owing in great
part to the miserable fielding of the lat
ter. Whitney was hit hard, particu-
larry after chances had been offered to
retire the side. Casey pitched an ex-
cellent game and was supported in fine
style. lrwin's batting and Ferguson's
fielding were the noteworthy features
be interesting. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Earned runs, Eau Claire 10, La Crosse 3 /;
three-base hits, Reilly. Weckbecker. Mortar
ity; two-base hits, McCullom, Weckbecker,
Crothers =: bases on balls, Off Crotllers z, off
Dwyer 3; struck out by Crothers 3, by Dwyer
3: first base on errors, Eau Claire 4, La
Crosse >: left on bases, Eau Claire 4, La
Crosse s; wild pitches, Crothers l. Dwyer l
passed balls, kinzie L: time, L :45; umpire,
Tindill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Earned runs, New York 5. Boston Z two
base hits, Gore, Murphy, Wise, Morrill, three
plays Ewing and Common. Richardson and
Murphy; first base on balls, Common, Nash
Wise 2, Morrill,, Radbourn; first base on
errors, New York l. Boston 2: struck out
pitched ball, Radbourn; wild pitch. Matti-
more; time, 1 :35 umpire, Daniels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Scraps of Sport,

The Standard Bicycle club will meet for a
run Friday evening at 7:30 at the corner of
Third street and Summit avenue Prepare.
tons are being made for parade when the
president visits st. Paul.
Manager Foster, of the Minneapolis team,
returned from Chicago yesterday afternoon.
He has made arrangements with the Chicago
team to play three games in Minneapolis i'm
mediately upon the close of the league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
CLOVIS Coming Fight.
Special to the GLOBE.

DULUTH, MIMI. Sept. 27.-John P.
Glow received telegram this evening
from his manager, w. E. Gooding. at
Chicago, ordering him to leave Duluth
Oct. l, for Cincinnati, where he is to
finish training for his coming fight with
2. j. Nolan, which will consist of six
rounds with small gloves; Is and 25 per
cent division of receipts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
ANOTHER DRUBBING
Given La Crosse by the Eau Claire
aggregation of Ball Tossers.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Sept. 27.-La
Crosse chased the ball merrily to-day
While Gallagher. McCullom, Reilly,
Crothers and the rest of the team gal
loped around the bases and had things
very much their own way. Eau Claire
got twenty actual hits off Dryer and
La Crosse four off Crothers. The La
Crosse error column speaks volumes.
Sore:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Games Arranged For.
They Didn't Play.

NptCIHI 10 the GIODH.
DUBUQUE, To-, Sept, 27.-The. second
game between the Rockford Reds and
Dubuques was declared off because of
rain. Capt. LOTUS of the Dubuques
went away tonight to secure new menu
berS for next seasons club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Milwaukee VS.. ST. Paul To-Day.

There will be another game of base
ball on the West st. Paul grounds this
afternoon between the st. Paul and
Milwaukee mines. The game will be
called at p. H., and the batteries will
be Sowders and Kemmler for st. Paul
and Cushman and Broughton for Mil
Waukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
BTadstreet,
: Thurber
& Co.,
SIS, 5I5, 5l7
Syndicate Block.
MINNEAPOLIS
LEADERS

In novelties of every descriptionfor
the home. On our floors can be
found the latest and most artistic
designs in PARLOR CABINETS.
both for the floor or walls, diyans,
etc. Turkish 0ttOmans and Couches
upholstered in genuine Turkish
style, with Dagastan Rug Cover
ings. We also have a very large
variety of Turkish and Persian Nov
elites that make the most desirable
wedding and birthday gifts, as they
are always new and different from
those usually given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Earned runs, Minneapolis l. Dies Moines l
two-base hits, Patton and Force; double
plays, Alyord, Brosnan and Werdon; bases
on balls, off Klopt l, Off CLARK B; struck out,
by Klopf, 5, by Clark 4; first base on errors,
Des Moines 3; wild pitches Klopf L; passed
balls, Kreig l, Sage 2; time 1:10; umpire,
FeSSenden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The Eoss Hurt Them.

New YORK, Sept. q. Nine of Buffalo
Bills Wild West Indians arrived at
Castle Garden this morning on the
steamer Wyoming. They could not
stand the London fogs and were sent
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
OFFICE DESKS And
OFFICE FURNITURE,

We carry the most complete as
sortment in this line at prices that
defy competition. Agents for the
famous Cutler Roll Top Desks.
Photographs of any article in our
extensive stock sent on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
A MATTER OF COURSE.
The League Leaders Easily Do Up
the HOOsierS.

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-The weather was
damp and chilly, and only very small
crowd sat through dull and uninter-
esting game this afternoon. Moffett was
hit freely throughout the game, while
up to the fifth not Hoosier had sue
ceeded in reaching first. Score: